This boardwalk was built at 30 feet flood stage. As of this date, the flood stage was at 34 feet. Photo taken between May 3 and May 6th of the boardwalk trail at White River National Wildlife Refuge in St. Charles, Arkansas
This boardwalk was built at 30 feet flood stage. As of this date, the flood stage was at 34 feet. Photo taken between May 3 and May 6th 2011, of the boardwalk trail at White River National Wildlife Refuge in St. Charles, Arkansas.
This boardwalk was built at 30 feet flood stage. As of this date, the flood stage was at 34 feet. Photo taken between May 3 and May 6th 2011, of the boardwalk trail at White River National Wildlife Refuge in St. Charles, Arkansas.
When the water level of the Sacramento River reaches a high point it flows over into the Fremont Weir and then into the Yolo Bypass. The weir is part of flood control for the Sacramento River.
Erosion; Public access; Roads; Tourism; Visitor services; Water management; Weather impacts; Wildlife refuges;
Heavy rains in late December of 2010 caused flooding throughout the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge. Here excess flood water flows out of a run off pipe flooding a low lying area in the refuge.
Automobiles; Erosion; Motor vehicles; Public access; Roads; Tourism; Vehicles; Visitor services; Water management; Weather impacts; Wildlife refuges;
Heavy rains in late December 2010 left many of the roads in nearly impassable condition due to washouts and debris in the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge. Some roads were closed to traffic due to the damages incurred.
Automobiles; Erosion; Motor vehicles; Public access; Roads; Tourism; Vehicles; Visitor services; Water management; Weather impacts; Wildlife refuges;
Heavy rains in late December 2010 left many of the roads in nearly impassable condition due to washouts and debris in the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge. Visitiors were advised to avoid the damaged roads. If deciding to travel through the...
Floods; Natural disasters; Wildlife refuges; Buildings, facilities and structures;
Six feet of water had inundated a storage facility by May 9 on the Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge on the Mississippi River near Ripley, Tennessee. Refuge staff worked in the days ahead of the flood to move equipment, such as bulldozers and...
The upper reaches of the Mississippi River were the focus of conservationists and engineers alike in the 1920's and 1930's; the free-flowing river’s tendency to flood prompted construction of a series of locks and dams during the New Deal,...
